... lis ?? There the landlord pounces upon what. s - Ixable, and flies abroad to sc end it. it is - ?? asver chaHrtie.E or cha-rms once mado h-e - n.vstezu endurable were torn away, and the r bing Iekleton of the thing- its es actioun, its r*- a-sat upon ...

... Florence Ins Cole, and suite hare left the ?? Hotel, Dublin, eat for Cheshire. aul Viscount and Viscotantess Templetown and Miss rm- W17oodford have arrived ia London. ag, Lady Jane Alexander aud.suite have arrived at ier- the Bilton!Hotel, Dub'in. en- Lady ...

... to discharge them. The Board has at present no sinking fund, and Sir James has told us that as certain as they ap- peared before Parliament they would be put under the obligation of having a sinking find to pay off the debt, which would re- quire ...

... not years in succession there had been a deficit in the the Whig Budgets, and it was apprehended that nu, the country was sinking into a state of bank- Po] ruptcy; but the buoyancy of our finances was for restored by means of the income-tax, which the ...

... inur. dered man ; and that order everywhere prevails, It may well be said of the Red Conspiracy, that when it crosses the Atlantic, ?? non omni- mum mntat. Whether in young Republics or old Kingdoms, the dagger is the last argument of the Red, and the ...

... prevalent among members of cer- tain communities in these countries is no less actively existent at the other side of the Atlantic. The immediate occasion of Dr. Cusurms' pro- nouncement and renunciation appears to have been the formn in which some rites ...

... Transatlantic Station of the Future. Mr. DAwsoN says that as far back as the year 1836 Limerick was discussed as the Trans- atlantic port of the future, Berehaven and Valentia being then its rivals, and there being no mention of Galway at the time. Referring ...

... virtuallydenominational as any B system could well be. Even now, when a Con- t servative Government has been so liberal with rm- the Irish Church surplus fund as to vote oae the ?? Edhcation, which' wh 1 be .d, eomlnatlonal education, if the Church me ...

... 957 tone. In the year 1718, little more than a eenturry and a-balf aga, the firt Scottigh ship I which ever crossed the Atlantic-a vessel of sixty ?? launched in the Clyde, which has since , witnessed the beilding of the Caoard line of steamer3. And ...

... a name and fame throughout the civilized world. By the esnient fi rms in our midst linen goods are daily ex. porteI to the many ?? of Europe, to Asia, to Africa, and across the Atlantic to the United States, Mexico, the West Indies, and South Ame- rina ...